New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 14

ON THE FIRST BOUND | l\—————-—--—v—— - WITH CLERKIN, Jim Lynch, president of the Indus- trial league, captain and manager of the New Britain Gas Light company eam, also center fielder of that gregation, will furnish the season with a unique record. Playlng in every game that the nine perfermed in, Jim has gone all season without having a put-out. Recently he came near wrecking this record, but the work of Stevie Dudack prevented him from nearly catching a fly ball play the Middle- Jerry Corbin team wi Independents at The Middletown town tomor r Griffen and Jimmy Clinton will com- prise the local battery Chucky' Wojack was back in the playing anislaus ut ineup this afternoon against the Meriden at Corbin third base team of park. Wal The huckleberry season is at h and for this reason "Red" Cam will not um the game at Mary's fleld tomorrow afternoon be minus the serv. the team to The Kaceys will ices of one of the tomorrow, with Tedder Kildu to lay off on account of an injury his knee stars of o had main lineup, W hoped that a time are to it Those of us Bill Burke wou longer in the Kacey's be disappointed. Burke has hied back to Holyoke, Mass., and the lo lose a valuable player as a result. the Leonard- Officlal flgures of Tendler fight proved the gate and size of the crowd | greatly be- low the first figures announced. Captain George Hoffman, of Engine Company No who witnessed the bout at Jersey City on Thursday night, is of the opinion that in an- JSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM MILK AND METHOD § Our methods of pro- ducing and bottling milk insure its perfect purity. That's why & you should be particu- lar and specify Sei- bert’s pasteurized milk ESEIBERT - S All men are created free and equal and have a right to own their own homes. Let this be your personal declaration of independence. The rent money will do it. PHONE M. 7190 A. PINKUS Optometrist and Optician 300 MAIN STREET Phone 570 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY THE-- COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. ag- | Hill | als other meeting between Leonard and Tendler, the Philly southpaw would be returned the vietor The local police are practicing hard for the coming clash with the Mer. iden cops. Judging from the record of last season, the locals cannot get | too much practice. It's hard to figure out whether or | not the Worcester fans are to be con- | gratulated in getting a baseball team | back in the FEastern league. One | cannot help but offer sympathy in ‘gntln: such a misfit aggregation as the Fitchburg club, [ Vincent Richards yesterday won the metropolitan tennis title by de- feating Howard Kinsey, of San Fran- clsco, 6--2, 6—4, 6—3, Walter Cox, the reinsman, who was | struck by a whip in the hands of Driver Valentine, on Thureday at Col ded with the judges in be f his assailant, with the Valentine escaped | punishment result that Tom Kerrigan, of the Siwanoy Golf club, tied tlie fleld in the Cana- dian open tourney yestorday at Mon- treal. His card was 148 for 36 holes. Pal Moore easily outpointed Bobby Michaels in a 12-round bout at New York last night. Iskander, the sensational pacer of the Short Ship clrcuit, won his sixth straight race of the season yesterday, at Greenfleld, Mass, Both Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler have announced their will- | ingness to meet again, and Tex Rick- | ard is said to be agreeable to match- | ing the men for a bout in New York. This is happening a little quicker than | anticipated. | The New York Boxing Commission has notified Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson, that if they desired to get back in good standing, all they have to do is to challenge the winner of -the Dundee-Frush and the Krug-Rosenberg bouts. It's mighty decent of this august body to tell two title holders just where they get off. Kid Wagner of Philadelphia Kid Kaplan, of Meriden, will meet at Hanover park on August 10. The managers of the boys arrived at sat- isfactory terms last night with George | Dwyer of Bridgeport, who will pro- mote the battle, and Ty Cobb is hitting much harder this season than some of our boxing champions. Harry Wills, who is tentatively matched to battle Jack Dempsey next yvear, will appear at Meriden on August 3. Wills is being brought to | the Silver City to give an exhibition by the colored Knights of Pythias of | that city. | Disastrous is the term that applies | to the recent visit of the St. Louis Cardinals at the Polo Grounds. Con- ceded a great chance of displacing the Giants for the league lead, the Mound City team just seems to be on the verge of taking the count in the pen- | nant chase. Max Carey, the fleet outfielder of the Pirates, pilfered four bsses in the | €ame against the Dodgers yeswrday at Brooklyn ERSKINE WIS TWICE | Holds Reins Arnold and Signal Peter in Closing Day | | Behind Frisco Racing at Columbus, O, Columbus, O., July 29.—Delayed two hours on acccunt of a heavy shower at 3 o'clock racing on the final day’'s program of the midsummer 1grand circuit meeting was not con- cluded until almost nightfall. Four class events made up the card. O. P. Erskine won two of thel four races and also figured in a spill in the 2.06 pace. He piloted Arnold Firsco to victory in the 2.14 trot und | Signal Peter in the 2.10 trot r)ri\eri Berry pehind Parker Boy collided with Carley Sweet's bike turning to score for the third heat of the 2.i6 pace and Erskine was thrown to the ground. Beyond some bruises he was uninjured. The pacer, although un- hurt, was drawn for the final heat| and Erskine turned Arnold ‘'risco | |over to Stokes for the final heat of the 2.14 trot. Jackson Gratton won the 2.06 pace in straight heats with Edna Early setting the pace in each heat to the | three quarter pole, when Sox started his successful ' drives. All of the heats were paced in better than 2.04,| Lady Heir defeated a small fleld of 2.10 pacers after Jakie O'Connor, a recruit from the half mile tracks, won the first heat. | After the concluding heat | judges made announcement of | in the their | decision on the Valentine-Cox dent of Wednesday, when the ‘ormer hit Cox and his horse McGregor the Great with a whip after the final heat of the 2.06 trot. Mr. Cox re- quested that Mr. Valentine be “let off easy'" as it was a personal matter. The judges placed Valentine on his good behavior without fine or sus- pension. POST SERIES RULES Commissioner Landis May Call a Joint | Meeting Soon to Discuss Regulations to Govern Barnstorming Tours. New York, July 29.—Baseball Com- missioner Landis may call a meeting of the American and Nation- al leagues soon to decide on uniform regulations regarding post-season barnstorming he indicated today. The National league recently voted to uphold” the rule forbldding mem- bers of champlonship teams from barnstorming. The American league however has disapproved of the rule and suggested that exhibition playing TENNESSEE VOTERS inei- | joint | T0 ACT THURSDAY National Interest Centers in Pri- maries in Southern State Chicago, July 20. (By Assoclated Press)—A fundamental change ‘“in the spirit and working of our social and industrial life'"" {s necessary to re- store the world to peace and order, according to a declaration of social service principles which has been adopted by the National Councll of the Episcopal church. The declara- tion has been recommended for adop- tion as the fixed policy of the =hurch be ministered unto, but to minister and to mean obedience to the law of God, “Thou shalt love thy nelghbor as thyself' and that it is our work to bring the members of the church to realize this and so to i)l out the ldeal of Christ toward humanity." The National Council recommends to the general conventlon that the name of the church it take action as follows: “Be It Resolved, That in sympathy with the resolutions of the l.ambeth conference of 1920 "ve desire to ¢m- phasize our conviction that the pur- suit of mere self-interest, whether in- dividual or corporate, will never hring healing to the wounds o' socicty It should be recognized as an outstand- ing and pressing duty of the church to convince its members of the ne- cessity of nothing less than a funda- ‘mental change in the spiric and working of our social anl industrial life. THis change can only be effect- ed by accepting as the basis of ali our NEXT WAR WILL BE THE WORST OF ALL Lloyd George, However, Makes Plea for Peace in the late war are being constructed, sald Prime Minister Lloyd George at a luncheon given by 300 prominent Free Churchmen yesterday. “What for? To attack cities and malim, destroy and burn helpless wom- en and children. Keep your eyes on what {s happening. If the children of Europe and America allow that to by the Episcopal General convention which will meet at Portland, Ore,, Sept. 6. The fundamental change rroposed can only be effected, accord- ing to the declaration, “'by accepting as the basis of all our relations the prineiple of cooperation In servica for the common good, in place of unre- stricted competition for private or sectional advantage." A definition of the meaning of so- clal service, and a platform embody- ing that definition, were adopted at a recent meeting of the Department of Christian Social service of the National Council; and by that body | referred to the National Council, which has now given them its f{n- dorrement with the recommendation that they be approved by the national church. The declaration is as fol- lows: Social Service, ! “Christian social service means the application of the principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ to all the rela- tions into which men and women are brought, whether In government, in- ! dustry, social or political iife. “It means definite obedlence, by all who bear the Christian name and ac- cept the Christian religion, to Christ's law of duty toward one's neighbor— a neighbor being every person, wheth- er living near or far away, with whom one can establish the relationship of service, “We understand the Christian re- liglon to have a larger meaning and ficid than has been commonly recog- nized and that its message concerns Justice and righteousness, fairness and the application of the golden rule, to all men and by all men, in whatever position or relation in life they may be. We understand that a position of any advantage conferred hy material means, education, socia!l or official position, carries with it responsibility toward those with whom one has to deal and forgetfulness of such re- sponsibility means the disobedience of the law of God. “The Church must serve all people, the unprivileged and the privileged alike, and must continue to stand for merey, charity and compassion tow- ard those who are in trouble; but be- yond that it must stand ‘or soc justice, remembering that Jesus Christ died for all and that one soul is in His sight, and should be in the sight of His disciples, as precious as another. Right of Employed. ““Those who are in positions in busi- ness, professions or any calling in life, where they have the service of cth- ers, whether as wage-earners or in any other relation, should recognize th right of the employed to full op-| portunity for self-development. The| welfare of human life should be em-| phasized above the value of proper- ty. Wages sufficient for a wholezome | living should be the return for effi-| cient service and the more that cenj be done in making the employer and | the employes partners in business| with a feeling of common and tfriend- | ly interest and mutual scrvice, the| better. f ! “We understand that Christian So- cial service means following the ex-| ample of the Master, who came nct to| FOR SALE—On and 8 acres of Land. SCHULTZ & C 242 Main Street OWN YOUR several other locations. Heavy traffic on a | | across, carefully wate denly, apparently fror bears down upon you. The ambulance hurrie | WHO PAYS? Have you any acciden vour weekly salary a, cident. Read the The Only Paper In Circulation be permitted until October 31 under certain restrictions. Cottages for sale in Belvidere, East Street, Ellis Street, West End, and Prices right and easy terms. H.J.FOIREN,Phone 1790, 140 Main St. | WHO PAYS THIS TIME? Can you afford to loaf? If vou have dependents you should insure Consult Classification 24. INSURANCE—ALL KINDS— In The Herald's Classified Pages. for Profit fructify they had better close their doors. We reduced our armaments, and if other nations follow the ex- | ample there wii! be no serious menace | to peace. But it is difficult for a na- tion to remain defenseless while oth- 1 ers are preparing for war."” Mr. Lloyd George said that the next war, If it came, would be a war on i civilization itself, Speaking of the suddenness in which wars came, he said: relations the principle of co-operation in service for the common good in ,place of unrestricted competition for | private or sectional advantage. | “Resolved Further, That in obedi- !ence to Christ's teaching as to covet- fousness and self-seeking, the general convention calls upon ali m=mbers of His church to be foremost both by personal action and sacrifice in main- taining the superiority of the claims of human life to those of property. To this end it would emphasize the duty which is laid upsn all Christians of putting human valucs iirst, of avolding extravagance and waste, and of upholding « ligh standard of hon- or and thoroughness In work. 1In a word, they must set an example in suzordinating tha claim for rights te the call of dut AMERICANS IN L | ‘War Germs. 'he war germ is like any other germ—you do not know that you have it until it has got you. It is of no use arguing with an epileptic when the fit is on him. There is that atmosphere in the world now and the explosive material is scattered over the face of FEurope. “When a match is dropped it is too late to wave the covenant of the League of Nations. It is the new spirit that is wanted. TLock up the explosives and especially look on those given to dropping matches. The churches must promote the new spirit which is necessary.” The Prime Minister said that he at- tached high hopes to the l.eague of Nations. He said that civilization would be safe if the league succeeded. If it failed, civilization was doomed, he thought. “I have seen the horrors of war and they made me vow to concentrate my remaining energy to making it impos- sible for humanity again to pass through the fire, the torment, the cruelty, the horror and the squalor of war,” declared Mr. Lloyd George. Regarding the drink question, he said that there had been more drastic legislation put through Parllament the last couple of years than during the previous half century. Yale and Harvard Tennis Players Are Going Good In England Eastbourne, Eng., July 29. — (By Assoclated Press) — Although they have found the grass courts rather slippery, the American college tennis players from Yale and Harvard are well ahead in the series of matches they are playing with a team from Oxford and Cambridge, having won four of the six singles matches and two out of three doubles played here yvesterday. In all, 21 matches are to be played, |12 singles and nine doubles. The ser- fes Is a trial of strength between the {universities rather than between Eng- land and America as the six players representing Oxford and Cambradge include two Americans, Axel B. Grav- em, of California and J. H. Van Alen; an Indian, R. Ramaswami; a South African, Dixon; an Australian, Bar- Ibour, and an Englishman, Horne. OLLINGER SOLD TO DODGERS. St. Petersburg, Fla.,, July 29.— Charles Ollinger, pitcher of the Flori- da State League, holding a record of thirty innings without a run bein; scored against him, has been sold to the Brooklyn Nationals, and will re- port about August 21. Ollinger, a former pitcher on the Auburn col- lege team, was the collegiate all Southern pitching selection for two years. FRENCH ‘PLAYERS ARRIVE Quartet to Represent France in Davis Cup Matches, Arrive Today New York, July 29.— The French Davis eup team which is to meet Australia in the semi-final round at Boston on August 10, 11 and 12, ar- 'rived today on the liner Paris. The members of the team, Andre H. Go- hert, Jean Borotra, Henri Cochet and Jean Samazuilh were welcomed by of- ficials of the U. S. Lawn Tennis asso- s clation. Just before reaching port the French players sent a wireless mes- sage expressing a desire to play in the invitation tournament at Seabright, N. J., next week. Y PP I VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S R S S AR EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are ahout to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 For Quick Retu The Herald classified columns favor young and old alike. The older you get, the more your appreciation. —— — — ____________]} FOX'S—3 Days Only unday., Monday, Tuesday “REPORTED MISSING” Photoplay Novelty of the Season. easy terms, House, Barn OSTELLO, Inc., Tel. 24-4 OWN HOME HOLD ER NEWT SHES —— busy street; you hurry hing your step. Sud- m nowhere, a machine The world goes black! s to the scene!! t insurance? gainst sickness or ac- Want Ads New Britain Whosé 1s Audited. AFTER FOLLOWIN! TWO BLOCKS MARSH THE OLD HOME TOWN & THE SUSPICIOUS STRANGER 7 o WAS HELD UP BY AN OBSTRULCTION ON MAIN ST. MOTOR CARS Massachusetts idealist, who is giving away his inherited fortune will go to the relief of starving miners in the western Pennsylvania coal fields. The appropriation amounting to $2,- 000, was authorized by the board of directors yesterday at their first meet- {ing, young Garland being present. For a time the principal of the fund es- tablished by Garland ‘“for the benefit of mankind” will remain intact, only the income being used for appropria- tions. MURPHY WANTED AT YALE. University of Washington Graduate Manager Reports Offer. Seattle, Wash., July 29.—Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the associated students of the University of Washington, said today he had received a report that George (Mike) Murphy, captain of the Washington crew that took second place in the Poughkeepsie regatta this summer, had received a handsome offer to go to Yale univeraity as assistant rowing coach. Mr. Meisnest added that he had been' unable to determine the itruth of the report. Murphy is stroke. I'The offer is asserted to have come !from Ed. Leader, until recently, coach {of the Washington crew, who was engaged by Yale after the Poughkeep- sie race. TO JOIN CONFEREES, Farrington Is Expocted to Meet With | Union Men in Philadelphia. | Philadelphia, July 29.—Frank Far- (rington, president of the Illinois min- ers was expected to join the other district presidents of the central com- petitive soft coal flelds in their con- ferences with John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America here today. Willlam Greene, international secre- tary-treasurer of the miners union and John Gore, a representative of the organization in Cleveland also were expected to attend. 82,000 FOR MINERS. |First Donation Is Made From Gar- | land’s $800,000 Contribution. i New York, July 29.—The first ap- propriation out of the $800,000 given to the new American fund for pub- ihc service by Charles Garland, young — FOR SALE — Good building lots on Hart street. Cottage and fine lot on Columbia street. Valuable property on Court St. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING House with store on Dwight street and gar- age. Bring in good income. One family house on Sexton street, lot 100x140 feet. Price $3,600. Two family house at 365 East street at Big Bargain. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, rns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY GIT FER HOME 4 AL OTEY WALKER oy